Bribie Island

Bribie Island is a sand island off the coast of Queensland, Australia, situated at the northern end of Moreton Bay. It is a low-lying island notable for its beaches and protected waterways.

The island is roughly 34 kilometres long and offers a combination of ocean beaches on the east coast and sheltered mangroves and seagrass habitats on the western side. Key outdoor activities include beach driving on designated tracks, fishing in the Pumicestone Passage and Moreton Bay, and walking or birdwatching in pockets of coastal bushland and parks.

The island has a long Aboriginal association prior to European contact and was later used for small-scale settlement, fishing and holiday development. Infrastructure connecting the island to the mainland increased in the 20th century, enabling residential suburbs and visitor facilities to grow.

Bribie Island sits off the southeast Queensland coast at the northern edge of Moreton Bay, north of Brisbane and adjacent to the coastal town of Caboolture and Sandstone Point. The island is part of the Moreton Bay region and lies parallel to the mainland shoreline.

• Access: Accessible by road across a fixed bridge from the mainland, with vehicle access onto the island.
• Waterway: Pumicestone Passage separates the island from the mainland and is the island's principal protected marine environment.